Synonyms and antonyms of Full of people or things in British Thesaurus

full (adjective)

containing the largest amount that will fit in a particular place

crowded (adjective)

containing a lot of people, especially too many

packed (adjective)

extremely crowded

busy (adjective)

full of people

dense (adjective)

containing a lot of things or people close together

cramped (adjective)

small and crowded

bulging (adjective)

completely full

congested (adjective)

with so many vehicles or people that it is difficult to move around

teeming (adjective)

containing or consisting of an extremely large number of people, animals, or objects that are all moving around

jammed (adjective)

very crowded with people or things

awash (adjective)

containing a lot or too much of something

brimful (adjective)

very full of something

bursting (adjective)

if a place is bursting, it is very full

chock-a-block (adjective)

informal very full, so that there is not much room for anything or anyone else

chock-full (adjective)

informal very full, especially with things that are pleasant or enjoyable

congested (adjective)

blocked with blood or another liquid

congestion (noun)

a situation in which a place is crowded with people or vehicles, so that it is difficult to move around

crammed (adjective)

completely filled with people or things

crowded (adjective)

containing a lot of things, especially too many

filled/full to the brim ()

completely full

full (adjective)

having or containing a lot of something

full to the gunwales ()

completely full

heaped (adjective)

British a heaped spoon is completely full

heaped (adjective)

British filled or covered with a lot of something in a high pile

heaping (adjective)

American heaped

heaving (adjective)

informal very busy and full of people

heavy (adjective)

informal using or containing a lot of something

heavy (adjective)

mainly literary containing a lot of something

high (adjective)

containing a lot of something

inflated (adjective)

filled with air or gas

jam-packed (adjective)

completely full

lousy (adjective)

informalAmerican to be full of something, or to have too much of something, especially something unpleasant

nuts to butts ()

crowded very closely together

overcrowded (adjective)

containing too many people or things

packed (adjective)

informal containing a lot of something

packed out (adjective)

Britishspoken full of people

packed/squashed etc in like sardines ()

crowded so tightly together in a space that there is no room to move

pneumatic (adjective)

filled with compressed air or gas

replete (adjective)

literary full of something

rich (adjective)

containing a large quantity of something

riddled (adjective)

containing a lot of things that are bad or not wanted

saturated (adjective)

completely filled with things or people

saturation (noun)

a situation in which something is so full of a particular type of thing that nothing more can be added

saturation point (noun)

the point at which a place or thing is so full of things or people that no more can be added

squash (noun)

British a situation in which there are too many people in a small space

squeeze (noun)

a situation in which a lot of people or things are squeezed into a space

stuffed (adjective)

a space, container, or shelf that is stuffed is full of things

thick (adjective)

if a place is thick with something, it is full of it

thickly (adverb)

with many parts or things growing close together

to the gills ()

as full as possible